davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12
ORANGE NOTES.

What shall be done about Fall meet.
lug and grand picnic by the New England
Staies-separateiy or collectively The
patrons OF Massachusetts, have some In
portart questions, We know. that need
discussion at = "FAll meeting" and The
other States undoubtedly have topics OF
vital importance that they would gladly
discuss together. What shall be donel
Wen tell yOu, brothers OF New Eugland,
ias, come down 20 old Orchard and make
a week of IL. and hold the higgesi and bes,
meeting ever yCt held anywhere.
The farmers dld not make themselves
heard with sun .lcnt force against batter
color for oleo. AMI the Massachusetts
senate defeated the bill. Senator Olca.
500. % New Bralntree. chairman OF the
agricultural committee. ably presented
the merits of the proposed legislation, but
without avail. The strongest argument
In favor OF coloring oleo, Was that The
popular taste demands q ''ycllow fAt Tor
table use" jast a. II demands q white
shirt or q dark coat We are sorry this u
80. bat "try, Try again" should be the mot
90.
The Grange In New EnglAnd came later
than al the west aud central sections OF
the Uuion. But nowwhere has The Grange
hAi a greater permanent success. III II
never bad rapid growth. or attained great
er proportions, YET Il has never had phe-
nomsnAl decline. The Grange came Into
New EnglAnd 20 stay aud 20 DO good
work The Grange came into New hog.
land largely ou IT, trade-lsaiurc merits.
For ia trade features aud facilities 10 was
run. AMI suffered The irst few years OF ia
existence. Then iis educational and
soclA ospaclties were brought oui ani
developed. II would be- well for members
% The Grange ~ remember that those who
most use the Grange will get the most
from The Grange. and that The amount OF
bsuthl Any mem5lr receives tom TIE
Grange. will be dependent on the amount
such a member does for toe Grange.
Connec,icui i mAklng greater gains In
mcmocrshlp. than any other State In TIE
Uuion. the gain for one week being nearly
one hundred ani aiy. Michigan sends
woris % friendly greeting aud al.o oi
warning % MNuc patrons, and serves
notice they afu striving % leave on AZ The
head this year. Good for you. brothers
Ani sisters, So yogr best.
Oac ofihe strongest Arguments for The
Grange Organization IL that is whole ten
cercy l. against ss,hshnoss aud Ia favor
10 making farmers mutually hclpfal Ani
10 musi - siici that The chief objection
90 some farmers 90 Joining tis % BE- found
ir the fact ihst u they dli join they would
hc expected % give Information A. vel -
90 receive 10
O4gif s1mf restrictions O. is r'lcsi ~.
"a ililfruniHlfr immiyraiioaf i one ot
The subjects proposed f)r Investigation
AMI discussion BY members OF iAe Grange
10 Tie United States. during The summer
monihs. that they may be prepared 10 take
luienlgcui an concerted Action AZ The
me,tlng of the National Aud state Gfanges
rsNt fAi and wlnicr. and - bring The
maiisr with proper weight before Con.
gfcss it u estimated that upwards oi
COO .0o0 foreign Immigrants will land on
oar shores thls yeAr 10 some cities they
Are campci oli, waiting for steamers %
transport them -. ". LiaH, - Niias
FIrlfr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12
DO YoU KNOW WHO AMI

like the fellow who IL Always asking.
or seeming TO ask "Dont you know who
ami" II Is human nature 70 be ashamed
OF being insignificant, OF being unknown.
The occupation does not deprive q man OF
that sense OF being OF some Importance In
the world. A. the same time there II moth.
ing msn resents as quickly ~ being ask.
ed "Dout you know who / amt" No
body in creation car keep back the answer,
internally, II he keeps 10 10 himself. Of
"No, I don't, and I don't care-"
There was once q very important State OF.
nclsl IN CalIfornIs, who thought that every.
body knew him, or ought TO know him. lie
was one day walking through . Held when
a bull addressed him In IN undertone, and
made for him with its head down and
horns In position 10 raise him. He was
q State offieiai. man OF fdignity and polit.
ieal power and naturally pomposity, bat
he ran. lie ran surprisingly well. lie ran
even better than he did for once, and he
got TO the fence first He clambered over
out OF breath and dignity, and found the
owner OF the boil calmly contemplating
the situation.
"what do you mean, siri" asked the
irate oficial, "whst do you mean By hav-
ing An infuristsd animal Ike that roaming
over the neldsr
"wsll, I guess the ball has some hight
| In the feld-"
'RIshtl Right Do you know who I
smf"
The farmer shook his head.
'I Am 0eueral-@"
"why In thunder didn't you tsll the
bullf"-San HaAeiseo Chronlels.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12

AT THE PAsoRANA.--Li;,le girl-"ls
,ha, you. papa, on the brick eolo'ei
horse ,hl, Is up on i'' hind legs
Psren,--"Yes. my child. that is u'i-
ally pointed out as me-.
.And did you Gu, tina, other mans
head off and ride rish, ',raigh, over into
the for, !"
"Ye., my dear, | presume did,
"Bat msmms didn't ssy anything
.bou, I, ~hsn I asked her vha, you did
II the war;"
"why. whI, did she ssy." Cooking
around stths spectators proudly
"oh. she said that all you did tha,
n,bOdy ever heard Of was to fool around
and get kicked by an army mule. and
,ha, now you haven't sense enough to get
. pension.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12
rnr eRlNaE rs XEw EYGLAYp.

4 icw years ago nc large city daily pa
per- hsi oniy words of rlilculc fDf The
Orange. The following from one of The
largest city papers "Oat wet" shows The
"chan-c of time" IL also proves once
more the gooi Yankee quality. "lf there
j. 20 10 Il. he'll make IL go" There j.
"go" In TIE Grange, Aud li goes not OILY
Ia YANKEE land" bai all over Americas
Land.
The New EnglArd farmers are IN
doubieily the most cuicrpflsiug and erer.
gciic of TIE Granger fraternity on this
continent. comparing well Ia progressive
spirit and action with their Ingenious
brethren in other respects. They culu'
vaie the least productive natural soils.
combat with tie most rigorous climate.
and YET by din; OF Industry aui sklil their
lAbors annually produce The most liberal
returns. The science OF farming i well
respected ant followed, Ia Yankee Land"
from SovA Scotia 20 New York Agri.
cultural societies. institutes ani Oranges
arc well Distributed AMI generously sup.
ported. The local press Of Maine, Massa-
chusetis ani other New EnglArd States
bears evidence % the earnest zeal with
which the farmer and horticuliurlsi par.
sue their honorable calling. They look
into The rationale Of every department. Oi
thsif iuias,ry, whether they arc devoted
- vegetable production or AuimA thiit
Therr are Dow AoOai 10000 members of
he Grange Organization ln the New Eng'
land States alone, and these are earnestly
devoted 20 agricultural improvcmen, ani
no, merely % facilOual Advancement.
More progress was made by them 10 ls,S
than during several preceding years.
They favor tArir reform, but believe tn
dividing the reform among other frAiern-
titles - well ~ the farmers. They have
go reading circles, who are studying
political economy and other Kindred sab
iscts. and can give ArcAsOn FOR The fAiih
within them. They repudiAte The new
theories OF Henry George and other iheo-
rlsts about land. and win the rights Gue
~ labor by manual exeriion OF the tran.
scenieuiAlisis and cranks OF Boston, have
demonstrated themselves the salt OF the
earth In all ihA, pertains 10 essential
prosrsss.-HJme FIrm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12

Movements OF stock are almost a. =
standstIll in our State at the present time.
The price OF beef Is too low 10 send IL TO
Boston The home trade Is principally
supplied with Chicago dressed beef. No
one wants % buy steers, and the call Tor
mllch cows Is very quiet. Never mind,
they are al At pasture and doing well on
the abundance OF grass, and all viii pay
their way on this chesp feed. Meanwhile
study the market reports, watch closely
the Tide OF events. and. you will be well
posted And able 10 jadge when 10 dispose
of the little surplus that must be sold.
Qaleker sales and better prices will come
a.. 49,. r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12

The breath OF q ehronle cs,srrh patient
Il often so offensive that he cannot 90 10.
70 society and he becomes an object OF
disgust Amer time ulceraton sets In,
the spougy bones are attacked, and ire
qaently, entirely destroyed. A constant
source OF discomfort IL the dripping OF The
purulent secre,lons into the throat some
times producing invetsrsis oronehltis,
which ln IT, turn has been the exciting
cause OF pulmonary disease. The brilliant
results watch have attended its use Tor
years past properly designate Ely's Cream
Balm a. by FAR the best, II not the only
real cure FOR hay fever, rose cold aud ca
tSrrh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12

"she docs no, need TO be convinced
OF that. She ha. seen too much OF life
TO feel otherwise" said Ruth in her mos,
winning way.
Mrs. Taylor had always been charm.
ed with the ministers daughter. aud like
everybody else Ia the community. loved
her. She was immensely pleased that
Ruth should take sides with samuel, and
for the first time. the though, flashed
through the mothers mind that these
two young people nigh, be something to
each other.
"No, IL cannot be-" she reflected, "fcr
Mr.. Hooper will never eon'en, to have
hi. daughter marry our son" The
though, ,ha, they nigh, care for each
other ard ,h., their purposes in life were
similar. seemed to relieve her feeling, Of
much Of the anxiety she bad been having
for her sksplie son.
III shall no, oppose you" she said TO
Ruth. "You have a way Of putting
things. ,hA, carries all argument. and
makes opposition useless. You live
such lie S We all ought. bat cannot.
There. no, one ia thousand like you
in tai. selfish world"
"P.hawl Mrs Taylor. am no more
than anybody. Am I. samuel she asked,
sppsaling TO him.
"ys.. Ruth. | do think yoi are" be
said.
"You ate both mistaken. ba, | thank
you or the compliment"
"Did Mrs. Taylor tell yoa Of my ,r.
and,' ,he inquired, addressing him.
"Ye.. and must 20 now II ~ all.
since | start for Maine again tonight.
$50 soon, Well. thea. lei u, hasten.
|, /. wrong TO keep you away from your
mother will hurry pap. night up aud
he Won, keep him long, she said to
Mr Taylor a. ,he bade her good night.
"why do you 70 away 30 soon' she
a,ked. {" they walked away from the
house arm in arm.
Ike told her the story Of the Thsysr
family and Of 1ommy's pleading. for
him to stay through the water. I'll can
20 A. well a. not be said. "sine'
have no one here to cate for, a. Tommy
,Aij."
"ThA, /, jas, whA, should have eH-
pec,ed Of you. bg, i !, true whs, your
forest hero sAy''
"Ye.. bat Il he had sAii about instead
Of for. II would not. Tor there Is one who
i. al the world 10 me" be saii. draw
ing her more closely to him, "bui ! fear
,kA, | shall never be anything TO her.
"She raised her head And in the brief
ias,an, ,hA, their eyes met, they saw the
secret. Of each Others hearts.
"Oh. Ruth. can !, be Po''ibls'' he
uksd.
Once more she looked into hi, eye,
with love Anl confidence, A. he elasPed
her 10 hi, breast. and be was answered.
A. be drew her arm ienderly within
bis own once again. they ,aw for the first
time. the pale ,ilvery lish, Of the new
moon over their night shoulders.
~ good omen. she said.
"lt /. good TO be here With you whs'-
ever the omen may be. From this time
on | shall be another man." he solemnly
exclaimed.
"Yoa were good enough before. but
VIA, will you be now" she added laugh.
ing
"worhy Of the woman you are" he
fervenily answered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12
puosPHoRIc ACID.

The latest discovery In artificial fsriilit-
srsis a new source OF supply OF phosphorie
ACID through the utilization OF the phos'
phoric acid combined In iron ores, and IL
known ss phosphate meal It's introduc-
tIon A. = fertilizer adds enormously 10
the stores from which this ingredient may
be supplied. II Is made 10 rsinlng IRON
containing phosphorus. The quantity
available Is said 10 be great, and II can oe
purchased at low prices. This phosphofic
acid has been the bsne OF iron msnufAc.
turers, and has spoiled many mines oil
iron that would otherwise have been
worked.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12

A RErR,crros.-Nobody outside Of
the profession has any idea how diff
cult il is for an editor to satisfy his
patrons. For instance: A Western
paper announced as follows; "sir.
Mcguire will wash himself before he
assumes the Office OF sheriff" This
made Mcguire mad, and he demanded
q retraction, which the paper made
thus: "sIr. Mcguire requests us to
deny that ho will wash himself before
he assumes the Office Of sheriff.
Oddly enough this only enraged Ma
guire the more. Some people are 80
hard 10 please.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12

TuNlI EniToN OxrOR6 DEsocEAT. rlns. NE.
TnE APPLE CROP or THE COUNTRY.
Tae prOspeci Tor The apple crop Is dis
couraglng la almost eVery section except
In New Euglsrd ant New YORK, where TIE
trees are now In bloom. aud coudllioa II
fully equal 20 The average Of bearing years
ElseNLerc tho fgur,s OF condition ate
very i0W. general cause of the rciac,i0n
bslug cold. az uniAvOfable weather during
bloom. With ate spring frosis In many
States. The present Il Old or uon.oesring
year. though 80 many, especially of The
yognger orchards, have by intention or by
accident become fruitful In The Od year.
that now with q good season The old dis
tinction between old ani even years i OF
less Consequence.
iu the New Englani States. while con-
dillon l. returned very high, ranging from
~ Ia Maine o. TOO la RAOte Island. trees
bsing row In profdsc bloom. 10 IN TOO early
10 forecast ne crop with any degree OF ac-
curAcy. AL The dangers Of The season are
yst - be met. Ani 10 is probable that The
averages nil be much lower in The coming
months. In New York condition l. also
high. aul A. yet therv Is Aitle complaint
OF shedding % bloom or dropping ol
Young frulL The unfayo1able rViarns be-
glu with New Jersey. whore 10 many
oounilcs the prospect 10 poor, good bios
somlug having been followed with poor
setting of frulL
In the Stats of the Atlantic coast souih
of PcunsyivanlA the average of present
condition L. very low, rangiug from ~ IN
Delaware % 80 In Georgia In iennsyi'
vAniA there as Itiie bloom, and the
youug frut falIcd - sst vel. Trccs 10
Delaware AMI MNylAni were late In
blooming. an The youug arplc, afe drop.
ping bAaly. Virginia, he CArolnas aui
Georgia show a very good prospect. cold
weather And late spring frusts having
wrought severe lrilfy byforc Aui during
the time 90 bloom Iu The 1at Stale,
And In AfkNsas there is thc sane CON.
p'aiut ofa scattering crop On accolnt ol
frustei tufs aud thc consequent iAllins oi
immature ffut
Condition iu Tennessee, West NirgiulA
AMI Kcuiucky Is very low, the crop oeing
very light. Ard Tie green iruit iaillng bal
IN A. 10 advknces toward maturity. The
quality is generally spoken of A. poor
wlth s0mc complaint oi Insect damages
Gnd kuoity fIuiL To Oalo TIE early seA.
son was vcry uufavorahie, cold rains and
uuscasorao'e temperature ~ time of bloom
hav.rc Done serious aut continuing lullrt'
The general average of condition Tor Tie
state. 5-. il ihe lowest ever reported, an
indicates Nry small profuc'. TIE
states 90 10 Wet aul Northwest at ~
port very pour qrospccts, gcncrAiy AMID
uicf - Tie cold spring, Ani iu some sec-
tons % damage from istc frosis. Ca ne
pac.fc coast. sni 10 Territories where TIE
crop j. 90 Comparatively ltilc importAncc,
condition rkngrs high, DAkoiA reporting
shove loO ETor DI1rinfM of AJfi'
raiiarf ~ jsaf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12

Edmund Hersey, Hinehsm. Mass, who
has long experimented In growing pots-
toe-. SAYS that while an ordinary crop can
be grown by almost any one with little ei-
fort. yet 10 grow large crop 10 The best
advantage requires greater skll than Tor
slmOst any other crop prodaeed on New
Euglaod farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12
xo WOMAN

/, beiailfal win bad .kln. covered With
plmples. frscklr-. moth nr tan have
been a,k-d many time. VIA, will remove
these un.lghtly blenl.he. NJ face paints
or pDsiers sill remove them, as they sfo
esa.ei ny lmpare blood. TIE only sufe
remedy have ever seen 1. Sulphur b.t
ter-, aniin hundreds ~ cases have never
known ,hsm % fall -Eiiirsss FisAi0H "a.
rfffa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12
PECULIAR

In the continuation. proportion. and prep
ara,lon of is ingredients. Hood. Sarssps-
rllls accom- ollshes cares where other prep.
sr,,lon. entirely fall. Peculiar In its good
name a. home. which IL . "tower OF
strength aSro.i, peculiar In the phenom.
enal sales IL has attained, Hoods Ssrsspr
rills Il the most successful medicine Tor
Purifying the blood, giving strength AMI
cres,lng an appetlte.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12
cuunsxx sr,Rvtxa IN Dr,ru

CHILDREN STARVING To DEaru
GA account of their inablliiy 20 digest food'
will dad q most maryellou. food aud rem
eiy In SCOTS Enalsion. Very pslatabls
AMI easily dlgestsi DR.. y. w. Conks, OF
WacJ. rsx1, says II have used your
Emalsloa In iaf.ntlle wastns. IL not on
ly re.t,ry- wa.tei uss1e-, bat gives
strength, sui lncrcascs the sppetits.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12
SOME OLD SUNDAY CUSTOMS.

DIR. Eggloston contributed an Nus
trated paper on Church and mcotns-
House before the Revolution TO the
April CrSrum. From it we qroto AZ
follows "In Connecticut, perhaps
more than anywhere else, Sunday was
a sort OF popular idol, nor did the
rigor OF its observance abatc pcrcopti-
bly, until long after the Revolution.
This extreme scrupulosity about
sabbath keeping was doubtless the
moving cause Of the building OF Sab
bath-day house" these were little
shantics standing on the meet nb-
house green. each intended 10 accom-.
modato a family during tho interval
between the two services. Some Sab
bath. DAY houses were built with astall
nj one end TO shelter the horse. while
while tho family took refuge in the
other, whore was a chimney AMI a
moager ful lniturc OF rude seats and o
table. Here on arrival before the first
service the owners lighted fires an.
deposited their luncheon, and TO this
camp-likc place they camo back 10 eat
their doughnuts and thaw themselves
out after their frst long sitting in the
arctic climate OF the meeing house.
Sometime two families had a Srbbath-
day house together; sometimes there
we're two rooms in Sabbath-day
house that tho sexes might sitapart-
for nothing so agreeable as social con-
verse between boys and girls was per
mitted during the consecrated time.
But somo parishes in Massachusetts,
ard perhaps elsewhere, had a com
mon 'noon.house" for all comers to
rest in. Firesidc asscmblhges on
Sunday, whether in the parsonage or
the noon.housc. were in danger OF
proving delightful to those who were
prone 20 enjoy tho society OF other
human beings, and hence the pastors
'werc put upon their best contri.
vances, TO have most OF the interval
between the services filled up with the
reading aloud OF edifying books and
other exercises calculated 10 keep the
mind in a becomingly irksome frame.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12

In Albany the Knee Breechss Asso.
citation numbers over sixty members, Who
are pledged TO one another to wear
short trousers and long stockings.
both Ia business and society. There
il only ons bow.legsed man In the
association and he is trying to beg of.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12

A HoopLums PncricL JoKE.-
A small boy seeing two Chinese look
ing in a san Francisco shop window
slipping up behind them and tied
their cues together. When they
learn what had happcnd they rushed
after their tormentor, who stood grin
ming from behind telegraph pole, but
as they took opposite sides OF the pole
in passing they were brought up with
n jerk that threw them down, and 1t
was not until tho service OF police
officer had been secured that they
could take their several ways amid an
amused throng OF spectators.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12

when the composltor came 10 the words
'Plei Piper" In setting the title OF MI.
Brownlng's poem. be OF course changed Is
% "Pled Paper" lie hsi seen . paper
plei himself and knew AL about 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12

A good deal Is said Just now in regard
20 heating steam cars without the risk OF
couiagrs,lon In case of accident. Bass
says that on his railroad they have solved
The problem perfectly. They don't heat
the cars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12

Keep the cultivstor st work among the
corn, only run IL shallow a. the corn gets
larger and the roots extend through the
soil. Hoeipg Is for the purpose OF killing
the weeds, not To dig the soil.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12

What IL the difference between the en-.
glne-driver aud the passenger who ha. Lost
the ,r,lnp Well. you know, one IL right Ia
froct. while the other IL len behind.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12
Take . d. X. and be O. x. See I'D.

A Distressing Cough often causes the
friends OF the sufferer as mach pain ~ the
sufferer himself, and should receive imme-
dlste attention. DIR. wisrAR's BALsAN or
WILD CnkRRy speedily cures coughs,
colds, innuenxs, sore throat, etc, and In
many well aitestei cases IL has effected
perfect cure OF consumption.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12

vA.a n.by "a. .les, -. rs-. h.r c.,sr,A
When .hs -.. chld. shs ene.i Zoe Cs-,orlA
When .hs-bee.ns Ml... she slahg 70 c..,ars,
wL.a .L. .Lsi cAllls,a, sA. CAV. then css,srA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12

Burdette describes circus lemonade
as "made OF water, moisture and
dampness in equal parts"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12

An Ansric,n phri asht has been sup
pressed Ia " xlc, sss Oarosrocs ekhlol'
tloa. The " xio.n. draw The line a. bull
hihting
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12

How the Chinese frs cracker ever be.
came symbol Of Independence in Amer
ica IL one Of the problems Of human
development.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12
a r D.

ToAil Who Aro 'u-erins frSn the errors and
inilscrvtloEs q yoath. nsrvOas reAhness' eAfy
decay. ios.ot manhood. kc.. viii ssni recipe
thai vii euro you. TREr or crAE0E rhisgreA'
rrmcdyvAs di-ovvrci ~ missionary In soan
America. scni solfaiirvssei snVelops " ths
nv. yoSEfu 7. iSaAs. Sisiss p. Sfs Ts's ciy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12

A,s pioneers meeting recently held In
Wisconsin not single lie was told, al.
though l2O old pioneers were present and
gave their experiences. IL musthaye been
an Internally dull old sssemblsge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12

An nexch,nge wants - knos. when
doe. q wonau cease % be yOungr When
she I. dead, not an instant earlier. Ar
an.Neresi1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12

"Indus,ry mus, prosper" as the provi'
sion dealer said while whiting down his
stravberry boxes during Q lull in trade.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12

Y. w. Klnsm.n & Co.-Geutlemsni i,
gives me pleasure - tell my story OF
Aismson's Botanic Cough Bslssm. ~
has cured me. my wife and child, OF severe
colds 10 which Ne we're subj &c, during TIE
winter months. thlnk IL has no equal a.
cough mixture aud recommend IL 70 my
friends as worthy Of eonnience. Yours
Truly, A. g. Gibson. Tfial sitt lO cents
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-12
VOLUME LIV.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

clrrcsponesnCs on practical Agricultural top
ics Il solicited. Aiircss AL communications
iutrniled for this department % AokiCtL
TUHkL EufTuA OxTORp DEnoCRAf, fANs, Ma